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__ page two —
Cinema Major Works TV Performer
Daily
Trojan
PAGE THREE
Trojan Varsity Meets Washington State
IOS ANGELES, CALIF , FRIDAY, FEB 10, 1956
NO. 73
2 President Thornton Addresses
Kr Trojan GOP Tonight
Hive Dances
IC
planning another function) presents its "Valentine's Ball" in the Student Rest Lounge from 8-12 in Student Union Building.
Club Elections Valentine Party
rdon's Office Internees' Counseling
facilities for academic ^ig are now available Ithe offict of Counselor of Hbni Gordon with thr cre-i df two p- ,lions known as
ed from among gradu-■ i
^Jthp internees will assist pBiilnn in "enlarging the bis of! re, according to Appointed internee Jerry ■hip
pintomces. only one of been chosen, will each hours weekly in the of-|Dr. Gordon during the 1 this semester, aluation will ix? held at Of thr semester to decide I the nlan should be con-I Dr. Gordon said.
^te students to fill the
Music, the international language, becomes king Saturday night as sounds emitting from lhe Student Lounge will range from oriental and near-eastern folk tunes to the familiar jazz and fox trot of the western world.
Scene of the music-festival will be the annual "Valentine Ball," sponsored by the Intercultural Club.
Native Dances ‘ Tiie 8-12 p.m. event will feature exhibition and social dancing, election of club officers for the semester, and “exceptional" Valentine's Day refreshments. President Alfonso Altiveros reported.
Outgoing members of the Intercultural Club’s executive board will dance folk numbers native to their countries, he stated.
The "Tinikling," a bamboo dance of the Philippines will be presented by Altiveros, Evelyn Maya, Corazon Montiel, and Jorge Estrada In the dance, one couple claps bamboo sticks together as the other pair dance between the clashing sticks.
Other performers and the countries from which they will take their dances ar^ Ramu Pandit: club vice president who will join
^_Dr. Earl F Carn<
in thP S. hod oi
"ship, the first of inter-a '55 graduate of the I and is past president and Dagger, men's hon-^ssociated Men Students,
■emity,
been a member of Blue fhts, Squires, and Phi ?Pa, the education hon-fhile an under-grad he ^®nator-at-large, and was
Ui his gradual ing class.
are chosen by Dr. Gor- eiRht othprs to present a dance of
India; Oscar Uribe, who will dance the “Farroea" of Columbia; and Faranak Ghaffari and Nasrin Frouk Hekmat, who will do a Persian folk dance.
Club Election Altiveros added that Paulette Shafrnnski will sing selections from "Oklahoma."
Elections will not take place during the dancing, but in the adjoining International Student s Lounge, according to 'he elub leader. Voters must have their membership cards from the group, he said.
This May Help You Find That Missing Class
Sen. Tom Kuchcl Gives SC Movie To White House
A film showing SC Professor Merrell Gage making a bust of Abraham Lincoln may be viewed by President ! Eisenhower on the anniversary of Lincoln’s birthday, it i was disclosed yesterday. California senator Thom-Kuchel, an SC alumnus,
I yesterday delivered the 22-minute black and white documentary to the White House. It has not been confirmed jet whether the President will see the film j Feb. 12 which is Lincoln s birth-date.
The picture, which shows Dr i Gage, head of the sculpture department, making a bust of Lincoln in clay as he talks about the life o fthe president, is a candi- | date for an Academy Award in ! the short subjects division.
Makes Bust
Dr. Gage begins his form of Lincoln with an egg-shaped mass of clay twice life size. Soon the features of the president as a young man appear. As the professor works with his only tools, a small wire and a hlock of wood, he recounts anecdotes about Lincoln’s life.
By the time the lecture is over, the bust is a resemblance of the 16th president as he appeared four days before his assassination by John Wilkes Booth in 1865.
In preparing his sculpture-lec-ture, Dr. Gage studied
'PING-PONGER' PROMOTES POST CARD FOR PUBLIC
Milt Forrest, SC graduate and instructor in trench, announced yesterday that he will travel to Washington, DC., in March to introduce a new postal card design he Ii is created to the Post Office Department.
The new creation, Forrest stales, will provide maximum unobstructed writing space for the public. This will he aceomi lislied by using only one-half of the card for the address instead of one entire side as currently is practised.
Forrest completed his new design after extensive research on the postal card in the Edward I,. Doheny Library. In addition to deciding upon a new card, hr camr upon this fact:
“If you were to place the 2,.160,.>31, 150 postal cards produced in 1954 end to end, it would take a 1000 mile per hour jet nine davs to fly from the beginning of the first card to th.e end of the last one, or just about the distance from Earth to Moon."
After his discussion with Postal officials in the capital, Forrest will go on to White Plains, N. Y., to participate in the Esquire Division of the United States Table Tennis Championships.
Banquet to I’ete Delegates Going To Palo Alto
Former Oov. Dan Thornton of Colorado, a possible dark horse candidate for the presidential nomination, will be the guest speaker of the Trojan Young Republican club, a pre-convention banquet tonight at 6:30.
Purpose of the banquet is to honor the SC club’s delegation to the party state convention J —--—-—■
at Palo Alto this weekend. The
Employment Bureau Continues interviews
Interviews for employment will continue today and next week with representatives from 18 companies and corporations at the Employment Bureau, 34C2 University Avenue, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Today the Otis Elevator Company, Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Hughes I-
Aircraft Company, Carbide and ! gineers, and chemistry and phy-Carbon Chemical Company, and sics majors for positions at local the U.S. National Security Agen- 1 and national plants.
delegation includes Ken Silk, Rnlph Goodson, and Dave Johnson.
Board of Equalization Member Robert E. McDavid will act as master of ceremonies at the banquet which will lie attended by Republican leaders and candidat- I es from all over Southern Califor- : nia.
Dynamic Speaker
Considered one of the party’s most dynamic and interesting speakers, Thornton received na- I tional recognition for the part he played in the nomination of Eisenhower at the Republican National Convention in 1952.
A Republican s|>okesman said
Phrateres Set Dance Date for Smilers Week
The Roosevelt Hotel will b? the site of th* Phi-ateret Formal Feb. 18 when the king and queen of Hello and Smile Week will be crowned.
A roving photographer will snap candid shots of all those competing in the contest Monday and
j yesterday that in the event that I Tuesday from 10 until 2 pm.
known photographs of Lincoln and I the life mask made by Leonard Changes in the spring semester Volk, Chicago sculptor. 30 days
j* birthday
|inema Students are Banquet
schedule have been made in the following departments: BIOCHEMISTRY: change 456L
0821 Lee to Dent 109.
COMMERCE: B A change 121 R1505 and R1507 to Br 212.
ECONOMICS: change 560b 2367 to Sc D 201.
ENGINEERING: Chem. drop 434 H2846.
Elec. drop 550a H3216. Change 552 H3225 to K 104 , 541 H3200 to Sp B 104, 541 H3201 to 7-9:40M SC D 203, 570b H3245 to SpB 103.
Gen. change 309 H3331 to K
103.
ENGLISH: change 591 3856 to
FH 217.
GENERAL STITHIES: change
204a 4340 to FI1 229.
MATHEMATICS: change 104 115114 to Anx 107, 108 H5115 to Anx 105. 125 Ht)130 to Anx 111, 125 115132 to Anx 114, 662 to 2:15-4:05 M in FH 104 Ml Sl< : HI add 5901) 12) Spec. Projs To be arranged H5423 Dahl Office.
OCC. THERAPY: change 010
5700 to Anx 114.
|*SY( IIOl.OGY: drop 530 6756 SPANISH: change 100a R7302 to Anx 214.
before Lincoln was nominated for President.
Takes Tours
For 2 years, the SC professor has traveled across the couhtry talking about Lincoln and demonstrating his impromptu sculpture. He recently returned from a six-weeks tour o fCalifornia and Florida.
Dr. Gage began a life-long interest in Lincoln when he was first commissioned to create a seated figure of the Illinoisian which decorates the Kansas state capitol.
“Lincoln became my hobby. I tried tq learn as much as possible about him. Everything he thought, his opinions on all subjects, are reflected on his face,” Dr. Gage said._'
DT to Review SC Government
Beginning Monday, the Ilaily Trojan will run a series of articles on the year’s mid-point accomplishments of SC's student government.
Ineluded in the series will be articles di aling w ith results of the Idyllwild Conference, Senate accomplishments, and personal accomplishments of ASSC President Jerry MeMalion.
the 168 I cy will hold interviews
Wentworth A. Bowman from the Otis Elevator Company will talk W'ith engineering and business administration majors with mechanical aptitude for equipment sales positions.
Insurance Company The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company sent Taylor French to interview commerce
majors, LAS majors, and law students Interested in a sales training program.
Mechanical and electrical engineers with advanced degrees or at a bachelor level aud physics majors will lie interviewed by the Hughes Aircraft Corporation, i E. L. Gibson from the Carbide , and Carlion Chemical Company is interested in chemical and me-I chanical engineers and chemistry 1 majors for jobs in their Torrance plant.
Those who have a bachelors or masters degree in electrical and I mechanical engmei ring and phy-j sics should see C. H. Penland of | the U.S. National Security Agency.
Monday Interview*
j Monday, R. S. Bock from Ernst ; A Ernst, a large certified public accounting firm, will interview accounting majors.
‘ Chemical engineers and chemistry majors will tie interviewed by I Julian Phillips of the American , Potash and Chemical Corporation.
I Also on Monday, the Columbia-Southern Chemical Corporation, with headquarters in Corpus [ Christi, Tex., will interview chem-| leal, electrical, and industrial en-
The Convair Aircraft Corpora tion, which specializes iu guided missiles will interview those who havi? AB and PhD degrees in electrical, mechanical ,and aeronautical engineering, and maths and physics.
Tuesday and Wednesday Both Tuesday and Wednesday. Shell Oil & Shell Chemical Corporations will interview students in three categories. The first one applies to young men majoring in accounting, business administration, or economics who are inter ested in corporation finance.
Young men and women majoring in mathematics and personnel and industrial relations and business administration majors inter-esteu in land acquisition work should apply.
The third category concern
Eisenhower doesn’t run, Thornton would he readily acceptable to the supporters of Ike because of their same general philosophies.
Thornton will very possibly he considered for a cabinet position if Eisenhower doesn't choose to run, the spokesman said.
I.iinilslide Vote
In the 1950 gubernatorial elec-| tion in Colorado, the Republican candidate for governor died 30 days before election day and party leaders asked Thornton to take over the candidacy. At the end of 30 days of campaigning, he was elected by a sweeping majority.
Since assuming his duties as Governor of Colorado, Thornton has often been spotlighted for his firm stand on controversial issues. One of the most controversial figures in the Republican party, he is well-known for doing “what is best for all the people of my state."
Tickets are $3.50, and may be bought at the door or at a booth in front of the SU. Address of the restaurant is 7315 Melrose Avenue.
If those who are interested need transportation, they should con-
Red and yellow tags will identify the contestants of whom the two friendliest males of Troy will be chosen.
Both couples and nimrle «hnt* will be taken, although pictures will be judged singly by Phrateres and faculty member*.
Name-tags are available in front of the SU or from Phrateres mem-liers. "They're essential Kvause they're the only way the photographer will he able to spot those who want their picture taken," said Ruth Gertsch, president.
Three men and three women finalists will be announced Wednesday night and will lie feted at the dance when the king and queen are announced.
The formal will lie from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., and will be open to non-members of Phrateres. Thenp is a limited number of tickets which sell for $3 a couple.
business administration, account- ,ac* ,*,r booth and rides will be ing. economics, or chemical ai.d arranged, civil engineering majors interested in sales, economics and distri- j bution, or construction and chemical engineering.
Party Planned For Blue Key
| Meeting for the first time this [ semester, Blue Key, national I men's honorary, will listen to Uni-—1 1 versity Development Vice-Presi-
Actlvlty <■ lessee in Physical dent John E. Fields speak on the Education will be re-opened j future, Tuesday at the Delta Tau wherever possible on Thursday, Delta fraternity house.
The 5:15 p.m. meeting will be preceded by a cocktail party at I 4:15 at Julie's Fireside Room, 3730
Official
Notin
February 9, at 3.SO p.m. and Friday, February HI, from » a.m to 4:11(1 p.m.
.1. Wynn Fredericks, Acting Chairman,
Physical Kducat ion Dept.
Flower Street, thrown by Ken Shanks, faculty member of the speech department, and Frank , Payne, local restauranteur.
Coeds Flock As DTs Reid Offers Shock
A felt Dally Trojan secretarial positions are still open, dee-plte llie torrent of applications llial flooded the editorial offices yesterday.
The big response came as Ihe result of an offer by HT City Editor Kicli Keld lo buss the first len coeds who volunteered for the secretarial jobs. However .Kied denied having anything to do with the surge of applicants.
“It's really sort nf eaay,” Reid blushed. “I’m thinking of making it my life's work.” He said he would consider extending the offer another day. (Editors note: Some people don't consider It work.)
SEATTLE SCHOOL SEES SCANDAL
WOMEN COMPETE
of Delta Kappa I elude Stanley Kramer, Oeorpe ^Btinri'ii i,............. 111:11;____ i1Sir
Football Fracas Fermenting
ptional honorary cinema MU hold its annual
I Hotel,
night at the
DKA publicity said the dinner will be-" ‘"d will take place in
Koom l.
will honor the fra-birthday and its SC ch vvas the first in the * added
l?rility will bestow an “‘‘•mkiship on Elmo ■
b H'Kli Noon,” which a,‘"I'-mi.v Award.
' ' • croup l*>-| the m.,."!a"tll"K «»»tri-|ai i
Stevens, William Perlhcu Cedric ilardwicke, and John Huston.
"Face of Lincoln," a SC Cinema Department production of Professor Merrell Gage's lecture and sculpture of Abraham Lincoln, will be shown at the banquet.
Herbert Struck, .lead of Ziv TV
not prevent them from reaching a decision.
"There has been so much innuendo and even falsehoods that testimony under oath might prove very.enlightening ” said Cassill In urging an investigation by the legislative council. The full council was to meet in Vancouver, Wash, Feb. 17 at which time a report will be presented by a three-man executive committee of
mo,lon picture in-1 E. nst ,4U1*i > member* in-1 the project
Bv United Press
See additional story on Page S aim tit t lie football Iraeafc now faring the athletie department Ht Ihe I niveifcity of Washing- | ton.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. *—
A full-scale legislative lnves- [ tigation into the University of Washington football fra- J
cas was asked today by Ath- I.....
Pre Juctions, is national president ]etic Direct.0r Harvey Cassill, (he counrU whlch a|rt,ady hali of DKA and will introduce the whose was jeopardized by revelation of a fund used to recruit athletes.
Cassill’* request came a few hours before the school'*
Board ol Regents was to meet informally to "cryst a I ize our thoughts" regarding the matter, which presumably include Cas-jilJ's status. Legally, no action
...... —......... - . tigen by the regents until
end Milton Sills were teadrn o i m puUlC| bul lJul does
tha nrniert.
guests and Dr. Cage.
The fraternity was founded at SC iu 1936 Since then, numerous chapters have been tounded in the
•*M- . .a
The SC chapter was originated
as a result o a inovinent by the
a. I'miiv ol Mo: in Piet..... Arts
Douglas Fairbanks. Lubitsch, Irving Thalberg,
quired into the controversy Tell of Fund Cassill denied having any rela-I tionship with a fund, which Kos-eoe C. (Torchyl Torrance, prominent alumnus and athletic recruiter, said was used primarily to entertain, transport and pay expenses of “prospective'' Husky athletes.
"No one denies that from time , to tune some boy* need help,’’
said Cassill. "Illness, babies and regents also gave Cassill the pow-other kinds of personal problems er to judge Chei berg's efforts need and deserve attention. There I "*“ri Uke appropriate action" is a right way and a wrong way "'hen ( assill gave Cherberg . . ... ,, I the ax, the coach said "I decided
ol handling this , lQ >rount| jong enough to
But It was pointed out that tel) them good-bye." He charged Cassill referred to students al- that the "so-called Torrance fund” ready enrolled in school, while was the root ol dissension and Torrance yesterday relerred to accused ( assill, Torrance, Univer-"prospective athletes " j si,>' Vice President H. P Everest
and Mrs. J. Herbert Gardner, president of the regents, ol "un-
YWCA Member Drive Continues
( berber* Trouble
The football trouble, which erupted when Cassill tired Johnny Cherberg as head coach Jan. 21, had been smouldering for months It first came to light when a majority of Husky football player* “rebelled’' against Cherlierg, ac-cussing him oi using “tyrannical” coaching methods
The tegents rehued Cherberg Dec. 10 alter he assured them he couid re*toi* harmony. But the
derminiug" his job.
Cassill said there had been "no lack ot integrity" on tiie part of tiie regents or the school administration. He also said that if Pacific Coast Conference rules had been violated “it inu«.l imm-dialely come to a halt ”
PCC Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt, making a regularly-scheduled tour of conteience schools, wr* due heie Friday,
Competition between sororities and women's residence halls is now under way for the YWCA membership trophy. The trophy will be awarded to Hie women’s living group with the greatest percentage of Y members.
The drive will end and the results will lie announced at the ail-membershifp tea on March 1 at Ihe Y.
Lynn Carrico, co-chairman of the drive reminded all women that the dues are fl per semester. She added that women who have
‘ust joined for one semester are urged to join again for the spring
semester.
Credit in the trophy race will
either at their sorority or at their dorm Representatives of the living group on the residence council will be in charge of selling the memberships which may also be purchased at the Y.
The Y offers a chance for women students to participate ln numerous activities including the Frosh Clubs and the following committees: Community Service, Hostess, Special Projects, Social and Recreation, Worship and Religion, and Personal and Campus Affairs.
The Y also provides a place for
relaxation, witli books, ping pong aud piano available Lunches may be purchased at the Y. Many or-
: lie given twice for those women j ganuations on campus use th* i who live in a dorm but also he- | Y building for meetings and other I Long lo * soiouty. They may join gatherings.

__ page two —
Cinema Major Works TV Performer
Daily
Trojan
PAGE THREE
Trojan Varsity Meets Washington State
IOS ANGELES, CALIF , FRIDAY, FEB 10, 1956
NO. 73
2 President Thornton Addresses
Kr Trojan GOP Tonight
Hive Dances
IC
planning another function) presents its "Valentine's Ball" in the Student Rest Lounge from 8-12 in Student Union Building.
Club Elections Valentine Party
rdon's Office Internees' Counseling
facilities for academic ^ig are now available Ithe offict of Counselor of Hbni Gordon with thr cre-i df two p- ,lions known as
ed from among gradu-■ i
^Jthp internees will assist pBiilnn in "enlarging the bis of! re, according to Appointed internee Jerry ■hip
pintomces. only one of been chosen, will each hours weekly in the of-|Dr. Gordon during the 1 this semester, aluation will ix? held at Of thr semester to decide I the nlan should be con-I Dr. Gordon said.
^te students to fill the
Music, the international language, becomes king Saturday night as sounds emitting from lhe Student Lounge will range from oriental and near-eastern folk tunes to the familiar jazz and fox trot of the western world.
Scene of the music-festival will be the annual "Valentine Ball," sponsored by the Intercultural Club.
Native Dances ‘ Tiie 8-12 p.m. event will feature exhibition and social dancing, election of club officers for the semester, and “exceptional" Valentine's Day refreshments. President Alfonso Altiveros reported.
Outgoing members of the Intercultural Club’s executive board will dance folk numbers native to their countries, he stated.
The "Tinikling," a bamboo dance of the Philippines will be presented by Altiveros, Evelyn Maya, Corazon Montiel, and Jorge Estrada In the dance, one couple claps bamboo sticks together as the other pair dance between the clashing sticks.
Other performers and the countries from which they will take their dances ar^ Ramu Pandit: club vice president who will join
^_Dr. Earl F Carn<
in thP S. hod oi
"ship, the first of inter-a '55 graduate of the I and is past president and Dagger, men's hon-^ssociated Men Students,
■emity,
been a member of Blue fhts, Squires, and Phi ?Pa, the education hon-fhile an under-grad he ^®nator-at-large, and was
Ui his gradual ing class.
are chosen by Dr. Gor- eiRht othprs to present a dance of
India; Oscar Uribe, who will dance the “Farroea" of Columbia; and Faranak Ghaffari and Nasrin Frouk Hekmat, who will do a Persian folk dance.
Club Election Altiveros added that Paulette Shafrnnski will sing selections from "Oklahoma."
Elections will not take place during the dancing, but in the adjoining International Student s Lounge, according to 'he elub leader. Voters must have their membership cards from the group, he said.
This May Help You Find That Missing Class
Sen. Tom Kuchcl Gives SC Movie To White House
A film showing SC Professor Merrell Gage making a bust of Abraham Lincoln may be viewed by President ! Eisenhower on the anniversary of Lincoln’s birthday, it i was disclosed yesterday. California senator Thom-Kuchel, an SC alumnus,
I yesterday delivered the 22-minute black and white documentary to the White House. It has not been confirmed jet whether the President will see the film j Feb. 12 which is Lincoln s birth-date.
The picture, which shows Dr i Gage, head of the sculpture department, making a bust of Lincoln in clay as he talks about the life o fthe president, is a candi- | date for an Academy Award in ! the short subjects division.
Makes Bust
Dr. Gage begins his form of Lincoln with an egg-shaped mass of clay twice life size. Soon the features of the president as a young man appear. As the professor works with his only tools, a small wire and a hlock of wood, he recounts anecdotes about Lincoln’s life.
By the time the lecture is over, the bust is a resemblance of the 16th president as he appeared four days before his assassination by John Wilkes Booth in 1865.
In preparing his sculpture-lec-ture, Dr. Gage studied
'PING-PONGER' PROMOTES POST CARD FOR PUBLIC
Milt Forrest, SC graduate and instructor in trench, announced yesterday that he will travel to Washington, DC., in March to introduce a new postal card design he Ii is created to the Post Office Department.
The new creation, Forrest stales, will provide maximum unobstructed writing space for the public. This will he aceomi lislied by using only one-half of the card for the address instead of one entire side as currently is practised.
Forrest completed his new design after extensive research on the postal card in the Edward I,. Doheny Library. In addition to deciding upon a new card, hr camr upon this fact:
“If you were to place the 2,.160,.>31, 150 postal cards produced in 1954 end to end, it would take a 1000 mile per hour jet nine davs to fly from the beginning of the first card to th.e end of the last one, or just about the distance from Earth to Moon."
After his discussion with Postal officials in the capital, Forrest will go on to White Plains, N. Y., to participate in the Esquire Division of the United States Table Tennis Championships.
Banquet to I’ete Delegates Going To Palo Alto
Former Oov. Dan Thornton of Colorado, a possible dark horse candidate for the presidential nomination, will be the guest speaker of the Trojan Young Republican club, a pre-convention banquet tonight at 6:30.
Purpose of the banquet is to honor the SC club’s delegation to the party state convention J —--—-—■
at Palo Alto this weekend. The
Employment Bureau Continues interviews
Interviews for employment will continue today and next week with representatives from 18 companies and corporations at the Employment Bureau, 34C2 University Avenue, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Today the Otis Elevator Company, Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Hughes I-
Aircraft Company, Carbide and ! gineers, and chemistry and phy-Carbon Chemical Company, and sics majors for positions at local the U.S. National Security Agen- 1 and national plants.
delegation includes Ken Silk, Rnlph Goodson, and Dave Johnson.
Board of Equalization Member Robert E. McDavid will act as master of ceremonies at the banquet which will lie attended by Republican leaders and candidat- I es from all over Southern Califor- : nia.
Dynamic Speaker
Considered one of the party’s most dynamic and interesting speakers, Thornton received na- I tional recognition for the part he played in the nomination of Eisenhower at the Republican National Convention in 1952.
A Republican s|>okesman said
Phrateres Set Dance Date for Smilers Week
The Roosevelt Hotel will b? the site of th* Phi-ateret Formal Feb. 18 when the king and queen of Hello and Smile Week will be crowned.
A roving photographer will snap candid shots of all those competing in the contest Monday and
j yesterday that in the event that I Tuesday from 10 until 2 pm.
known photographs of Lincoln and I the life mask made by Leonard Changes in the spring semester Volk, Chicago sculptor. 30 days
j* birthday
|inema Students are Banquet
schedule have been made in the following departments: BIOCHEMISTRY: change 456L
0821 Lee to Dent 109.
COMMERCE: B A change 121 R1505 and R1507 to Br 212.
ECONOMICS: change 560b 2367 to Sc D 201.
ENGINEERING: Chem. drop 434 H2846.
Elec. drop 550a H3216. Change 552 H3225 to K 104 , 541 H3200 to Sp B 104, 541 H3201 to 7-9:40M SC D 203, 570b H3245 to SpB 103.
Gen. change 309 H3331 to K
103.
ENGLISH: change 591 3856 to
FH 217.
GENERAL STITHIES: change
204a 4340 to FI1 229.
MATHEMATICS: change 104 115114 to Anx 107, 108 H5115 to Anx 105. 125 Ht)130 to Anx 111, 125 115132 to Anx 114, 662 to 2:15-4:05 M in FH 104 Ml Sl< : HI add 5901) 12) Spec. Projs To be arranged H5423 Dahl Office.
OCC. THERAPY: change 010
5700 to Anx 114.
|*SY( IIOl.OGY: drop 530 6756 SPANISH: change 100a R7302 to Anx 214.
before Lincoln was nominated for President.
Takes Tours
For 2 years, the SC professor has traveled across the couhtry talking about Lincoln and demonstrating his impromptu sculpture. He recently returned from a six-weeks tour o fCalifornia and Florida.
Dr. Gage began a life-long interest in Lincoln when he was first commissioned to create a seated figure of the Illinoisian which decorates the Kansas state capitol.
“Lincoln became my hobby. I tried tq learn as much as possible about him. Everything he thought, his opinions on all subjects, are reflected on his face,” Dr. Gage said._'
DT to Review SC Government
Beginning Monday, the Ilaily Trojan will run a series of articles on the year’s mid-point accomplishments of SC's student government.
Ineluded in the series will be articles di aling w ith results of the Idyllwild Conference, Senate accomplishments, and personal accomplishments of ASSC President Jerry MeMalion.
the 168 I cy will hold interviews
Wentworth A. Bowman from the Otis Elevator Company will talk W'ith engineering and business administration majors with mechanical aptitude for equipment sales positions.
Insurance Company The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company sent Taylor French to interview commerce
majors, LAS majors, and law students Interested in a sales training program.
Mechanical and electrical engineers with advanced degrees or at a bachelor level aud physics majors will lie interviewed by the Hughes Aircraft Corporation, i E. L. Gibson from the Carbide , and Carlion Chemical Company is interested in chemical and me-I chanical engineers and chemistry 1 majors for jobs in their Torrance plant.
Those who have a bachelors or masters degree in electrical and I mechanical engmei ring and phy-j sics should see C. H. Penland of | the U.S. National Security Agency.
Monday Interview*
j Monday, R. S. Bock from Ernst ; A Ernst, a large certified public accounting firm, will interview accounting majors.
‘ Chemical engineers and chemistry majors will tie interviewed by I Julian Phillips of the American , Potash and Chemical Corporation.
I Also on Monday, the Columbia-Southern Chemical Corporation, with headquarters in Corpus [ Christi, Tex., will interview chem-| leal, electrical, and industrial en-
The Convair Aircraft Corpora tion, which specializes iu guided missiles will interview those who havi? AB and PhD degrees in electrical, mechanical ,and aeronautical engineering, and maths and physics.
Tuesday and Wednesday Both Tuesday and Wednesday. Shell Oil & Shell Chemical Corporations will interview students in three categories. The first one applies to young men majoring in accounting, business administration, or economics who are inter ested in corporation finance.
Young men and women majoring in mathematics and personnel and industrial relations and business administration majors inter-esteu in land acquisition work should apply.
The third category concern
Eisenhower doesn’t run, Thornton would he readily acceptable to the supporters of Ike because of their same general philosophies.
Thornton will very possibly he considered for a cabinet position if Eisenhower doesn't choose to run, the spokesman said.
I.iinilslide Vote
In the 1950 gubernatorial elec-| tion in Colorado, the Republican candidate for governor died 30 days before election day and party leaders asked Thornton to take over the candidacy. At the end of 30 days of campaigning, he was elected by a sweeping majority.
Since assuming his duties as Governor of Colorado, Thornton has often been spotlighted for his firm stand on controversial issues. One of the most controversial figures in the Republican party, he is well-known for doing “what is best for all the people of my state."
Tickets are $3.50, and may be bought at the door or at a booth in front of the SU. Address of the restaurant is 7315 Melrose Avenue.
If those who are interested need transportation, they should con-
Red and yellow tags will identify the contestants of whom the two friendliest males of Troy will be chosen.
Both couples and nimrle «hnt* will be taken, although pictures will be judged singly by Phrateres and faculty member*.
Name-tags are available in front of the SU or from Phrateres mem-liers. "They're essential Kvause they're the only way the photographer will he able to spot those who want their picture taken," said Ruth Gertsch, president.
Three men and three women finalists will be announced Wednesday night and will lie feted at the dance when the king and queen are announced.
The formal will lie from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., and will be open to non-members of Phrateres. Thenp is a limited number of tickets which sell for $3 a couple.
business administration, account- ,ac* ,*,r booth and rides will be ing. economics, or chemical ai.d arranged, civil engineering majors interested in sales, economics and distri- j bution, or construction and chemical engineering.
Party Planned For Blue Key
| Meeting for the first time this [ semester, Blue Key, national I men's honorary, will listen to Uni-—1 1 versity Development Vice-Presi-
Actlvlty -| the m.,."!a"tll"K «»»tri-|ai i
Stevens, William Perlhcu Cedric ilardwicke, and John Huston.
"Face of Lincoln," a SC Cinema Department production of Professor Merrell Gage's lecture and sculpture of Abraham Lincoln, will be shown at the banquet.
Herbert Struck, .lead of Ziv TV
not prevent them from reaching a decision.
"There has been so much innuendo and even falsehoods that testimony under oath might prove very.enlightening ” said Cassill In urging an investigation by the legislative council. The full council was to meet in Vancouver, Wash, Feb. 17 at which time a report will be presented by a three-man executive committee of
mo,lon picture in-1 E. nst ,4U1*i > member* in-1 the project
Bv United Press
See additional story on Page S aim tit t lie football Iraeafc now faring the athletie department Ht Ihe I niveifcity of Washing- | ton.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. *—
A full-scale legislative lnves- [ tigation into the University of Washington football fra- J
cas was asked today by Ath- I.....
Pre Juctions, is national president ]etic Direct.0r Harvey Cassill, (he counrU whlch a|rt,ady hali of DKA and will introduce the whose was jeopardized by revelation of a fund used to recruit athletes.
Cassill’* request came a few hours before the school'*
Board ol Regents was to meet informally to "cryst a I ize our thoughts" regarding the matter, which presumably include Cas-jilJ's status. Legally, no action
...... —......... - . tigen by the regents until
end Milton Sills were teadrn o i m puUlC| bul lJul does
tha nrniert.
guests and Dr. Cage.
The fraternity was founded at SC iu 1936 Since then, numerous chapters have been tounded in the
•*M- . .a
The SC chapter was originated
as a result o a inovinent by the
a. I'miiv ol Mo: in Piet..... Arts
Douglas Fairbanks. Lubitsch, Irving Thalberg,
quired into the controversy Tell of Fund Cassill denied having any rela-I tionship with a fund, which Kos-eoe C. (Torchyl Torrance, prominent alumnus and athletic recruiter, said was used primarily to entertain, transport and pay expenses of “prospective'' Husky athletes.
"No one denies that from time , to tune some boy* need help,’’
said Cassill. "Illness, babies and regents also gave Cassill the pow-other kinds of personal problems er to judge Chei berg's efforts need and deserve attention. There I "*“ri Uke appropriate action" is a right way and a wrong way "'hen ( assill gave Cherberg . . ... ,, I the ax, the coach said "I decided
ol handling this , lQ >rount| jong enough to
But It was pointed out that tel) them good-bye." He charged Cassill referred to students al- that the "so-called Torrance fund” ready enrolled in school, while was the root ol dissension and Torrance yesterday relerred to accused ( assill, Torrance, Univer-"prospective athletes " j si,>' Vice President H. P Everest
and Mrs. J. Herbert Gardner, president of the regents, ol "un-
YWCA Member Drive Continues
( berber* Trouble
The football trouble, which erupted when Cassill tired Johnny Cherberg as head coach Jan. 21, had been smouldering for months It first came to light when a majority of Husky football player* “rebelled’' against Cherlierg, ac-cussing him oi using “tyrannical” coaching methods
The tegents rehued Cherberg Dec. 10 alter he assured them he couid re*toi* harmony. But the
derminiug" his job.
Cassill said there had been "no lack ot integrity" on tiie part of tiie regents or the school administration. He also said that if Pacific Coast Conference rules had been violated “it inu«.l imm-dialely come to a halt ”
PCC Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt, making a regularly-scheduled tour of conteience schools, wr* due heie Friday,
Competition between sororities and women's residence halls is now under way for the YWCA membership trophy. The trophy will be awarded to Hie women’s living group with the greatest percentage of Y members.
The drive will end and the results will lie announced at the ail-membershifp tea on March 1 at Ihe Y.
Lynn Carrico, co-chairman of the drive reminded all women that the dues are fl per semester. She added that women who have
‘ust joined for one semester are urged to join again for the spring
semester.
Credit in the trophy race will
either at their sorority or at their dorm Representatives of the living group on the residence council will be in charge of selling the memberships which may also be purchased at the Y.
The Y offers a chance for women students to participate ln numerous activities including the Frosh Clubs and the following committees: Community Service, Hostess, Special Projects, Social and Recreation, Worship and Religion, and Personal and Campus Affairs.
The Y also provides a place for
relaxation, witli books, ping pong aud piano available Lunches may be purchased at the Y. Many or-
: lie given twice for those women j ganuations on campus use th* i who live in a dorm but also he- | Y building for meetings and other I Long lo * soiouty. They may join gatherings.